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Thanks Dale for a helpful video. I live south of Asheville, NC on old property and God knows how old these huge Azaleas are. I began pruning them back last year to see what would happen. They did fine~new growth. I went all in a few days ago and massive cut them back, the neighbors are probably horrified, but it's all for the better good.

Thank you great information that I really needed to know!!!❤

I am happy that this amazing artist is being shown for his brilliance

The painting you state is a painting of carnations by Dubourg is not of carnations at all. It is a painting of double hollyhocks, as any gardener will confirm if you ask them. When you compare the carnation by Fantin Latour with that which you have misidentified by Dubourg, you can clearly see the differences in the form of the buds, leaves and flowers. Just so you can know for future. I hope this is helpful.

This Bible is incredible and I've noticed the inclusion of Jewish and Muslim beliefs. The presentation feels a bit like your dipping your toes and I hope that someone with a strong background in Islamic Traditions ha taken this on and done some good work.

Thank you so very much on this lecture, really enjoyed, I will probably re watch it some time as well, I wonder though if you have a lecture on Fantin Latour himself? Thank you so very much!

Can a privet hedge be rejuvenated in summer? I live in a summer rainfall area. Please help , I really need your advice as this hedge is not looking good now.

You blend well with the plants.

Very helpful info! I’ve moved and new place has old azaleas that i think would benefit from rejuvenation pruning. Is it ok to do it now? Sept? Or should I wait until after blooming next spring? I’m 7a Fredericksburg va

Big fan of Zao Wou Ki but have never seen so many beautiful works in watercolors before. I would have loved to be there, but then, I live in another country. Thank you so much for this video.

Would it be at all possible to make book with a selection of this mans work in it? In surprised mo such book exists… to give to older relatives

I’d love to know the make and model of the saw Dale is using! Very helpful video!

So glad you could share this information. I live in North Florida and pinkster grows wild in my woods and after watching a RUclips video, I was very successful in growing seedlings from it. Can’t wait to see the plants grow and bloom.

Thanks for the info. We were hit fast and hard, so camellias and gardenias are not well here in Memphis.

Combines art and horticulture! Beautifully done! I can't wait to visit!

Fabulous tour ! So many beautiful to look at. Thank you for sharing this.

wearing a mask in a video is like wearing a condom in your on your tongue to avoid pregnancy

Amazing presentation. Thank you for sharing it. I'm a brazillian visual artist and illustrator, from a reformed christian tradition. This lecture elucidates a lot of the way christians from a catholic medieval worldview thought about the using of visual elements in the manuscripts. It also brought me too much inspiration for my own craft. Pure gold. Thanks

Loved this video just got 2 from the wild an Oconee and a Piedmont. I left the others.

I have the most stunning gown by him from the late 60s. I was blown away by the exquisite interior, I’ve never seen anything like it from modern day designers or his contemporaries. It’s a shame he isn’t more well known, I believe his pieces are far more magnificent than ones from designers like Halston or Pucci.

Thank you for this information. I recently purchased a Michael Novarese beaded jacket at an estate sale. It was such a pleasure to learn about his history from his own family. 😁😁

It seriously is majestic.

Thank you! I would love a plant list too!

Dale, not that you don't have enough to do!!! but I wonder if you would please consister listing the plants you are featuring in this video. Every plant you talked about would be wonderful in my Collierville landscape: 1) 100% western sun 2) senior citizen/disabled/wheechair 3) prolific even in an arrid situation 4) almost a set-it-and-forget-it! Formerly an avid gardener, ceritifed Master Gardener, my passion for gardening remains. Thank you! Mary Ann

amazing!

Absolutely beautiful!

So basically she don’t know lol anyway according to the author of buried in bittered waters there was about 300 massacres

<3

Sharon, I love all the pieces!

The bright yellow flowers of Stylophorum diphyllum, commonly called celandine poppy or wood poppy, make a splash in spring and early summer. This herbaceous perennial in the poppy family (Papaveraceae) is native to moist woodlands of eastern North America, from zone 4 to 9. It is found in low-elevation deciduous forests from Ontario, Canada and Pennsylvania south to Kentucky, north Alabama and Georgia and west to Michigan and Missouri, typically in open woods at the base of bluffs, along streams, and in ravine bottoms with rich soils. It is one of the plants that is adversely affected by invasive garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) and habitat destruction, and is considered threatened or endangered in many areas. This showy, relatively long-lived wildflower adapts easily to the flower garden so it is often grown as an ornamental in beds as well as in naturalistic plantings. Stylophorum lasiandrum Stylophorum lasiandrum There are two other species in the genus (S. lasiandrum and S. sutchuenense), both from China, but neither are readily available or as ornamental as S. diphyllum. The similar Celandine (Chelidonium majus), also in the poppy family, is a somewhat weedy European biennial that has smaller flowers (¾” across or less) that bloom in summer and hairless, erect seed capsules. Celandine poppy grows 1-1½ feet tall and spreads up to a foot across. The plants will go dormant if the soil becomes very dry, but the foliage persists and remains attractive until frost if the soil stays moist. Stylophorum diphyllum has pinnate, lobed leaves. Stylophorum diphyllum has pinnate, lobed leaves. Plants grow from a woody caudex and thick, rhizomatous roots. Basal leaves are up to 6″ long and 2½” across with long and conspicuously hairy petioles. The dark bluish-green leaves are double pinnate with rounded lobes - each leaf has 2-3 pairs of deep primary lobes and each of those lobes has shallow secondary lobes. The underside of the basal foliage is silvery with fine hairs. The bright yellow to orange sap in the stems was used by Native Americans as a dye (and can stain hands). The bright yellow to yellow-orange flowers are produced in large numbers in early spring. The blossoms are borne in small clusters (floppy terminal umbels) on the ends of 12-18” stems that are leafless except for a pair of opposite leaves subtending the inflorescence. The stems may have a purple base and are covered with fine hairs, giving them a bristly appearance. Each 1-2” buttercup-like flower has four petal-like sepals (true petals are absent) that spread open around the numerous, erect stamens with yellow anthers and the longer single style (a yellow-green pistil with a knobby stigma). If plants are deadheaded they will bloom intermittently throughout the summer, especially if kept watered. Cut off the flower stems after the blooms fade to encourage the plants to send up more flowers. The flowers of celandine poppy are yellow to yellow-orange, with lots of stamens in the center. The flowers of celandine poppy are yellow to yellow-orange, with lots of stamens in the center. Flowers that are pollinated - likely by bees - and remain on the plant will form a pendant, dehiscent fruit about an inch long. The ovoid, hairy or fuzzy-looking fruits have four chambers that are filled with shiny, dark brown to black seeds. The seeds, each with a distinctive ridge of white hairs, are released when the seed capsules split apart in mid to late summer. The seeds are naturally dispersed by ants. The fuzzy-looking fruits of Stylophorum diphyllum. The fuzzy-looking fruits of Stylophorum diphyllum. Celandine poppy is well suited to shaded perennials beds, native plant gardens, and for naturalizing in moist woodlands. Use it as a showpiece in a wildflower garden or along a shady path. The bold foliage of celadine poppy is a nice contrast of texture when planted among large-leaved hostas. It combines well with other shade-loving plants including bleeding heart (Dicentra spp.), columbine (Aquilegia spp.), foamflower (Tiarella spp.), spiderworts (Tradescantia spp.) and wild ginger (Asarum spp.). Because it tolerates moist soils, it could be used in a shady rain garden. Place celandine poppy where it will receive sun in the early spring before the trees fully leaf out, but dappled shade later in the year. Even though it does best in moist, humus-rich soil, it is fairly drought tolerant once established and can do well in dry shade without supplemental watering (although it may go dormant under those conditions). Stylophorum diphyllum plants in early spring growth (L), peak bloom (C), and declining in summer drought (R). Stylophorum diphyllum plants in early spring growth (L), peak bloom (C), and declining in summer drought (R). This species can be propagated by division or by seed. Although it will self seed, it is not particularly aggressive and unwanted plants are easily pulled up. Seeds need Celandine poppy self seeds. Celandine poppy self seeds. moist stratification to germinate, so either sow in the fall in a cold frame, or place them in moistened potting medium in the refrigerator for several weeks. Plants may flower in their first year, but usually don’t do so in the wild. Once established, plants survive for many years, forming dense clumps if not thinned. Take divisions from established plants in spring, being sure to include a growing point with each piece. It does not have any serious insect or disease problems (slugs may occasionally attack plants), and because the foliage is toxic, it is avoided by deer and other mammalian herbivores. - Susan Mahr, University of Wisconsin - Madison

oozes orange pigment suitable for dye likes damp humus/leaf mulch that is a year + old shade / moisture don't let dry out, will bloom into summer, maybe all year observed in zone 6 with 2 dozen plants all over a rotting siberian elm stump that was removed with an excavator while growing and moved to woods edge with light sun later in the day/direct sun in late PM for a few hours

Look at the huge Karen tag at 240 and 40 junction that’s targeted towards her she should want what’s best for the city not her

She should want peace and not stroke her ego

Look at the Karen tag on 240 at 40 junction it’s huge she needs to step down

She isn’t about community.... all the Karen tags all over Memphs is destroying the city she should step down .... she takes money from the donors I know this 1st hand .... step down listen to the Memphis street artist who want her to step down instead of her just bringing out of town artist to speak for her ...

Excellent Lecture! It's refreshing to see a realist artist such as William MacGregor Paxton and his wife and muse Elizabeth Okie Paxton, being recognized for their contribution to the wonderful heritage of American Art!

Потрясающе!! ❤️

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏❤️!!!!

Thanks Kevin. I have seen the exhibit once and will be back again, Currently reading the catalogue in preparation for my next visit. Paul Rhodes

Wonderful collection !

Such a great great interview! But the sound is so bad! I can't hear the questions at all. Is there some way the questions can be listed in the description? I can guess what they are, from the answers, but it would really add to the experience if we could hear the interviewer's comments and questions...

Is this app in your opinion the best or is there some better program? I definetly wanna improve my skills and I am confused where to start. Maybe if you love art supply reviews or fantasy art you might want to check #procreatekingz It seems to be very similar to your content. All the best! 😊

What could have been a great lecture ruined by poor visuals. In art lectures, why do they think it's important for us to see the speaker at the podium and the audience? The focus should be on the artwork! Art images too small and blurry! Poorly produced.

I love family day so much!!!! An amazing performance!!! Thank all of you for coming together to make this happen!!!

Judy’s work is beautiful!

This is a wonderful and incredibly interesting presentation by my friend Keith Therrell. More information about Memphis and Tri-State aviation can be found in my book by the same name - "Beale Street Takes Flight".

Great job Keith!

What a nice place to display the trees! Thanks a really good video!